Garudasana — Eagle Pose
Garudasana (eagle) develops balance and focus by crossing arms and legs, deeply stretching shoulders and hips.
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Garudasana (eagle) develops balance and focus by crossing arms and legs, deeply stretching shoulders and hips.
Natarajasana (dancer) combines balance, backbend and quadriceps stretch in a graceful yet demanding pose.
Parivrtta Trikonasana (revolved triangle) combines deep twist and hamstring stretch, stimulating digestion and thoracic mobility.
Parsvakonasana (extended side angle) creates an energy line from the back foot to fingertips, deeply stretching the entire side body.
Tadasana (mountain pose) is the foundational yoga pose, the basis of all standing poses, developing alignment, grounding and body awareness.
Trikonasana (triangle) stretches the sides, hamstrings and opens the chest in a deep lateral stretch.
Utkatasana (chair pose) powerfully strengthens the quadriceps, glutes and core while building endurance and mental determination.
Uttanasana (standing forward bend) deeply stretches the hamstrings and calves while calming the nervous system and soothing the mind.
Virabhadrasana I (Warrior I) powerfully strengthens the legs, opens the hips and chest, and develops stability in a dynamic high lunge.
Virabhadrasana II (Warrior II) strengthens the legs, opens the hips laterally and builds endurance with arms extended wide.
Virabhadrasana III (Warrior III) is an intense balance pose that strengthens the standing leg, core and develops focus by forming a T-shape with the body.
Vrksasana (tree) develops balance, focus and strengthens ankles by standing on one leg with the opposite foot against the thigh.
Adho Mukha Vrksasana (handstand) is the fundamental hand inversion, building strength, balance and courage to stand upside down.
Astavakrasana (eight angles) combines arm balance, twist and crossed legs in a spectacular pose of strength and flexibility.
Bakasana (crow) builds arm and core strength while cultivating focus and confidence in arm balances.
Kakasana (bent-arm crow) is the classic arm balance variant with bent elbows, more accessible than straight-arm Bakasana.
Parsva Bakasana (side crow) adds a twist to the arm balance, strengthening obliques and developing coordination.
Pincha Mayurasana (feathered peacock) is a forearm balance that builds shoulder strength and thoracic opening while cultivating stability.